Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1892, Page 2

2 THROUGH ROWE'S BLUNDERS Cmaha Losss a Pretty Game of Ball on Two Vicions Errors. VICKERY’S GREAT PITCHING FOR NAUGHT ) While He itest Cone Only Four Hits Made Strikes Ont Nine Me test of the Season Given Away ~Other -G Games, Columbus, 4; Omaha, 3. Toledo, 4; Kansas City, 2. Minneapolis, 5; Indi Milwau BALLY 1T BE- gins to look as it your Uncle's days of usefulnoss as a ball player were on the wane. The game ho put up yesterday was enough to wring tears from the eyes of apotato, and the sorest crowd that over left Sportsman’s park was tho one that witnessed his abortive efforts at blufiug his way through tho contest. He simply wrapped the gamo up in tissue papor, tied 1t with u yellow ribbon and pro- sented it to the Columbus teum, the luckiest gang on earth, But beforo proceeding further it might be well to mention that after the two teams 100k the field thero wasn'ta man in tho wholo congregation who was bold enough to even hope that Omaha would win. Bob Westlake was in right fleld in Vis- ner's place, with Sheibeck in center and Bob Guks at sbort. These changes wern made for tho alloged reason that Visnor had o lamo shoulder from eating toc much pie, and Shy was threatened with rheumatics of the brain, If in making this grand shift Uncle had only gone a little further and put Handi- boe on first, and gono on the gate himself, the result might have been more folicitous. When a manager of a ball team begins to play favorites, it is Kitty bar the door. Ball from the First Jump. Shy began the dofugelty by hitting a mice, Jarge, hand-painted placquo down to Billyum MeClelian, who once won a prize of a suit of clothes by guessing how many grains of wheat there was in a car loud, and of course Shy's bright voung lifo was ocut short at first. Gilks olevated one out 1o Laliy and it looked as if the white sox were to be hung out to dry in short order. But Abvey’s muff of King Ke's fly pro- Jonged the agony & moment or Lo more, but that was all. After the Boston Boy had made & clevor swipe of second, Bobby West- Jake toyed with the articlo thiu was sough- ing through Gus Schmelz's inside shutters, three times in concussion, and Campau's bench winners came in for a slice. And Sir Thomus Gilbert bozan stringing tom like sunfish on & wil'ow switch from the very start. Given anything like decent sup- port and he'll wollop that Columbus erowd nine times out of ten. “Phoy can’t touch him, and of tho four hits socured off him vesterday but one of them was the real cloan article, ana that was Lally’s in the last inndng. Josie Mausficld Walsh was the first Buck 1o face the man from Mt. Holly. e boistea an easy one to Gilks and with an aureola of glory and lizht plaving about his brow went back and sat down in the shnde of Schmelz's whiskers. Reddy O'Rourke, the man with the inartfeulate tongue, strack at three of Vick’s meteors ana foined” Walsh in the umbrageous shadows of those laco cur- tains, Campau, whose father caulked the huil of the Santa Marie for Columbus the day before ho left Genoa for Amcrica, eot in alittle snoaking seratch over Gilks' hoaa. He stole second only, however, to be caught papping by tho alert Mr. Hayes, who, to gother witih Uncle and Gilks, proceeded’ to Tun him down. That was clever and the crowd woke the slumbering cchoes of the summer afternoon. For a starter in_the second Alexander H. Stevens presented Uncle with a bag and Emina Heugle made a rattling hit. On this your avuncular counection rau 'round to hird, end on Lally’s throwing in to cut him off, Emma thought she'c help berself to second. But the gutta percha lunged O'itourke sat on her. He scooped up Lally’s throw along with @ Lalf bushel of terra firma, and slammed it into Walsh, and bis career was ended. In the meantimo Uncle hugged third as if 1t was a long lost relative. and the next thing that happened was the expeditious killing of Collicky and Hayes. For the Onhioans, Big two feet of itting sawe placo, old man_McClellan was tossed out oy Heugle, and Sonator Breckenridge, who has been growing flabby on home ruus aud three-baggers, struck out with ono eye tied behind his buck. Jilks' Livtle ar-Bagg Then Uncle's hired hands tricd it ngain. Vick was tired anda struck out and Walsh and Breckenridge settled Sheibeck’s hash. But when Bob Gilks stepped up, wrial, vapory, changing rose-colored lights began o dunce over the park, and everyboay said to themselves that something was going to Lally camo within k three times in the er. happen. And something did happen, Tho profound quiot was broken by the bali strikiog his bat. 1tsounded for all the world like that big fivo cracker that follow put under tho World-Herald scoror on tho ‘ourth. Everybody looked up in the air for the pieces, but there was none in sight. ‘Pue pulpy mass had been driven over the 1oft fleld fence. Oh, dear me! how the people gid cry and clap ‘their hands and stamp their little feet s Bobby camo marching home Stimulated by this magoificent smash, Kel couldn’t got to tho plato quick enough, and the very next ball Stovens parted with be welted. It went past Colonel O'Rourke liko @ shot, and before it got back the King was on top of thir Tuat was the signal for another salvo of choors, Theso two taps made Stovey very suspi- cious, sud bo floated in four wide ones, and Wostlako walked down, Uncle haa his eyo full of blood and his wouth ful! of tovacco, and without waiting to give Bob a chance 10 ruu down to second ho just drove him, and Kel, 00, across the pan ou a screaming two- bagger! And then maybo tho good peoplo didn’t get in their work All this timo Gus Schmelz's countenunce was & study. Ho started in with that pleas- ant, contident and patronizing smile for which he ‘enjoys a world-wide fame, but it soon turned 1nto a picture of mingled disgust und consure, devn pain and shallow romorse. In fact his' counteuanco was as changiog os o kaleidoscopo. But the scare was soon over, for after Hengie had foulod ont the Bucks camo right back at us, and almost tiea the score, Where Duvey Did the Business, Abbey, who couldn’t bit Vick if he could stand up bofore him and try for u solid year, was allowed t smble duowa. Mermtt bt & swift one to Gliks, who made a fine stop, but in his eagerness threw low, and of course Uncle didu’t get it, that is, until afier Billy was sefe. But worse and more of it, when he did got it, he tired itacross tocateh Abbey at third, but instead of executing this land able aim, ho tore panel out of the left fleld vloachers and Abbey aud Merritt trotted home together. Aboul this tme the solitude was Intens Sportsman’s park seemed with folded bauds about Lo pray. However, notwithstuuding Stevens fol- lowed with & livtle safe scrateh bit, no fur- thor damuge was done Just then, P Heugle threw Walsh out, Unele attended to O'Rourke ulove, aud the Count warted. In the fifth, after piastering the White Sox with hen fruit, the Bucks tied the score. For tho sccoud time Abbey led off with & baso on balls Ho was sacriiced to second wud third by Morritt aud Stevous, and sent ovar on Walsh's lucky bit. ITn the sixth your Uncle undone himself. Cawmpau goL bis buse on balls, but was Ppushiod off the bulkhead st secoud by Lally, who in turn was treated likowise by Mc Clellan, Breckenridee thea hit one down to Collicky, who threw low to Uncle and Uncle let it go back to call on the bleachers. H finally gov his clamps on it, however, and threw to second to hoad off Breckinridge, in- stead of throwing it home and naling Me Cl hat's all there is worth telling, and that isn't much Oh, yes. Bob Gilks and both muae circus catebes, Joo Waish at Clellan did macvelous work and pitching was the finest ever seen on Here are the aetails OMANAL AT glo 1 M Moxie H Vick's the lot. Shelbeck, m. e b i LS g ) ) Gilks. 8. W R O W A B D (0 | Keliy, if...0 1 201000 Westlake, 1f . P @ B N R N BN mn M e B I R B ) Hengle, 2 .. A RIS Collopy. 3b LA S8 [ S IR ! Hayos, o.....v00i YoNE RSO Sl Vickery. . 00 0 0 01 0 Totals .8 8 3 4 04 COLUMBUS. AB T TSI 8B, . Walsh, s, Rl 0 U O'Rourke, #2000 4 00 0 0 Campau, if 01 1 0 Luily, rf. 0 1 0 0 McCiollun, 3 I 0 1 Brockenridze, Th, 00 0 0 Abbey, m asin 70 0 1 Morritt, e, 0000 i 0 0 0 Stovens, p. 01 0 0 Totals.... 44 1 2 TSCONE BY INNINGS, Omnha Ceernen 008300000 0—3 Columbus. . .0 00201100 °*—4 SUMMARY. Omahn, 2 Columbus, 0. Two- Runs onrned buse hits: Rowe. Throc-base hits: Kolly. Home rans: Gilks Bases on halls: By Viek= Ly Stovens, 4. Strack out: By Viek 0; by Stevens. 5 Umpire: Serad, Timo One hotr and forty minutes, 4 Dewnld 18 v KixsisCrry, Mo, July 6. £y Smooth, ‘I'he Blues could ot hit Dewald and for that reason lost to- day’s game to Toledo. Woather pleasant. Attendance 500, Score: * KANBAR OITY, . TTI0LEDO, = AIH PO A E ABIL POA K Manning, 224 11 8 0 Ely. s 50 FrERB A0 A180) 1 MeMuhon, ¢4 0 6 1 1 Carney. 1.2 4 0 § 0 0 Mayer.'ss . 4 2 2 1 1/Nlciol. m 0 Costelio,ni’. 8 0 3 0 0 Newell, 51 0 Albe # 0 21 HArmour, rf [ Andru « 2110 0lturley, ¢ 0 Hughey, p... 1.0 1 0 0/ Dewnld, p.. 0 Totls.....28 420 0 8 Totals. BY INNINGS, W L0 01 001000-2 010020103 SUAMARY. Runs Toledo, 2. Two-bnse hit: Ely Doub! nolson to Ely, Nicholson to De A, Nieholson to oll. Base on bulls wald oy, CATney unnssis Ely to Darling. Nicholson t on Hughoy, | Wl 4. Stolon dusos: M ning, " Ely Iarioy. Strnck ont: By Tughey. 6 1 1 ime of enme: one Lour and ey Uinplro: ko Won it by Home s, Mixsgarons, Minn., July 6.—Gralam’s tWwo Lomo runs won tho gamo today. At- tendance 0. Score: MINNE LIS, { INDIANAPOLIS, & : T A T A0 A ¥ Nowman, w0 0 0 0 1 Lotehor, if 30 1 Carrolirt.. 4 1.0 0 0 Bergor s D4 West. 1 C 0000 1 Seery, il 04 Katx © 1081000 Ry 11 Munvan, 004 1 1 2 4 Murphy 1o Dixon e 6 1 8 0 0 Carpenton, b 40 Graban, ss.. 4 2 1§ 1/Sullivan, . 20 Franco, b4 0 0 3 0/ Lawrence.2 1o _Totats i _Totals . SCOIE WY INNINGS Minneupolis.... L2 10000002-3 Indiananoits. .. 00000003 0-3 SRy Ituns onrned: Minneapolis, 3: Indianapolis, T hase Wit Ktz Home funse Gra b Snerifieo hits: Wost, Marphy. Doublo piays: G ra hiw €0 Shinnick to West. Bany on balis: O Shiitvan, 0. Struex ot By Franco, 5 1pitchos: By Fr hour and thirty winuts. U 1 Quinn Fort Wayne in the Soup, Mitwavikie, Wis., July 6.—With a ganized tea Manager Barnie himself be forced to play with t Snyder casy losers tremendous avce, 90, AMILW A UKEE, disor e onttield and Umpir ‘ort Waynes were batted with Attend- oing on first, the | today. ‘T'he locals nergy, Weather fine, o Motz m AB HPOA An Ward, ss .6 4 1 2 0 Donaghue, 1f 5 M'Garr.ib... 6 8 2 § 0Sutelifre, Twitehell, 25 6 1 % 3 1/ Alvord. i 90 4 Hamb'g, Burrell. p. Weldne otals e INNINGS Milwauke (122 JHI e Fort Wayne: 00024200 SUAMMARY Runs carnod: Milwaukee, 11: Fort Wayno, 4 Two-base bits: Roat, Ward, Twiteliell, Donuh e % Sutelifte, Motz Smith, Wadsworth. Three hase hits Ward, Donahue, Motz 1Homa runis: MeGarr, Korl Suertfice hits: Twitchell, B Holland.' Buse on balls: Barnio. Stolen bases: Ward, MeGarr, Donahue, Donaghue. Suteliff 2. Struok ont: By Wadsworth, 4 by Burrell, 13 by Weidner, 2. Passed badls: By Ponahuc, I; by Sutelite, 1. Wiid pitel By Burrell, 1: by Wadsworth, 1. Time of gume ur o aniey minutes., Utipire i Hach Quits. MisNEArOLIS, Minn,, July 6.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee. [ —Tue Mioneapolls club in the Western league is o thing of the past The club is nearly three weeks in arrouvs for saiavies, snd “‘“Bavon’ Huch is broke, Ho announcea tonight that he would bave to quit. The fearful wot woathor of tho early spring and the conse- quent loss of patronage is responsible for the club's aemise. Hach is willing to turn the club over to anvbody that wauts it. Manager Morton and most of the players are still here. West and Dixou have ac. cepted offers eisewhere, and Newman and Katz will probubly not be long without em- nent. Will Stick, Wis., July 6. —The Milwaukee 3all club held & meot tomght and decided to go on in the Western league. Soon after, however, eame news of Minneapolis disbandment. ' Several Milwaukee players will leave tomorrow if their threo woeks back salary is not fortheoming. CoLoamns, O., duly 6.—Larey Twitchell, o member of the Milwaukeoe Base Ball club, telographs bis wife that the club 15 broken up. Prosident Williams of the association has little to say. NATIO St, Louls Succeeds in & Another from the Bostons, St. Lovis, Mo, July 6.—The Browns started in to bat Stivetts in the eighth and won today's game in the tenth inning, At tendauce, 1,600 Tno scor Bt. Louis... B35 020 0. 8. 0.9 1 —10 Boston 320000020 1—58 Hits: St Louls, 13; Boston, 14 irrors: St Louis, 2 Boston, 6. Earned runs: St. Lou Boston Batteries: Getzoln and Buckley; Stivetts und Bennott, And They Used to Bo Stars, Cmieaco, 1L, July 6, —Hutchinson and Coouey virtvally gave Brooklyn today's game, the formor seuding nine men Lo fivst on bails, the short stop helping things along with his theee errors, Attendanco 1,000, Soore; Chloago.. ... 020000000 Brooklyn 0,5 000101 % Hits: Chicago, 6: Brooklyn. 6. Errors: Coleago, 6; Brooklyn. 2. Earned runs: Brook- lyn, I Butteries:” lutchinson and Schriver; Stein und Kinslow. Contest CLEvELAND, O, July 6.--Today’s game was a pitchers' battle and Cleveland won in the f Curves. uinth. Attendance 800, Score: Oleveland 00001100 1-38 Baltimore ;10000120 0-2 Hits: « and. , 5. Errors Baltimor Cloveland, 3; Hiltimore. 4. Earned run Clevelund, 1" Batterios: Davies and O nor; MeMahon and Gunson Senators Jumped on the Lady. Pirrsuvko, Pa., July 6.—The Washingtons won the game {u the eigbth inning. Attend- ance, 1,277, Score: Pittsburg. . Waushington Ilits: Pittsburg. 8 Washington. 0. Errors: Mrisburg, 2 Washington, 4 Earned runs Pittsburi, 4. Buttories: Buldwin and Muck; Kitter wn@t Milligan, To Be Sur Cixcixzan, O, July 6.—The Philadelphias wou with ease, Atttendance, 1,400, Score: Olneinontl 20000008 04 Philadelphin "0 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 5 01l Hits: Cincinuat, 10: Philadelokis, 12. rors: Vinclunatl, 2; Philadelpbls, 1. Earoed 31— § 0= 4 THE OMAHA DA june; Cluelnnal, 17 Philndoiphta, 8, Battor- | fes: Chamber ain &nd Vaughan; Esper and Cross. Comedy of Errors. Lovisvitik, Ky, July 6 — Stupld base running lost the game for Louisville today. Attendanco, 5. Scors Louisyille. oo 0 2 100 1000 0- || New York 002001010 1=5 Tiits: Louisvilie, 43 New York. 10: Errors: Loulsville, 73 New York. 0. Earned runs New Yors, & Batteries: Hoaly und Grim; Itusio and Boyle. STATE LEAGUE, s the 7\"\\ Kearney Op Schedule by Stamning th Citys, Krearsey, Neb, Jul [Spocial Tele- Bek. |—The first gamo opening the new setedule of the Nebraska league was captured easily by Kearney today. Grand Island was the vietim, Hofer's arm did not twirl as merrily today as usual, and the Cotton Pickers’ bats, covered with bits, were sufficicnt reason why the home team wok tho rram to Tir game. Marsh's fumble of a ground hitin centre field gave tho sugar men their lone iittle run. Colo's catch of a low ball in right field, which ho deubled to first buse, was the feature, Score: Konrnoy ... 00403400 0-11 Grand Isiand 00000100 0=1 Batteries: Kearnoy, Hopp and 1 Grand 1stind, Hofer und Roady. Hits: Kearney. i1; Grond Island, 8 Buses stolen: Kearnoy, 4. uns earned: Kearney, o hit Kearney. 1 Struek out 6.1t by pitcher: Ko 1 Timeofgame: Twohours Umplre Standing ot WESTERN WL P us. .41 810 Minne 81 180 Ao Toivdo 18 2 W0 Fort Wayne Milwaukee.. oo, 8 2 6.0/ Kansas City NATIONAL LEAGUE, W LI W L D Boston Chiengo v %8 81 43,2 Brooklyn Now Vork ... 0 57 408 Phimndelphia Washington "a Clneinnati Clevelund Pittabur 7 Louiavitle St Louls.. Baitin Grand 1siand Kearney.. Very Successful Close of the Great Meet- ing at ¥ CA. Poxcy, Neb., July 6. —[Spocial Telogram to "Tur Bek.|—Today brought the closing program of tho Ponea raco meoting aud with it the same liberal attendance of previous The weather remained pleasant and in good condition, though a strong wind kept a goodly amount of dust in circu- lation. Today’s winners wero: Foals of 180, freo-for-all trot: rekle, time 20, pice, ). trotting, 1 I o fonls of 1838, trot. Betty Kin: About 2 o'clock ihe foals of 1550 free-for all trot for a purse of 1500 was called, and Jessie McCorekle, Billy L, Sivius and Charies I appeared. Thie pools Just nignt had been selling 5 to 1 on Sirws, but tocay the odds turnod for Jessic 5 to 5 against the field. In the opening heat Jessio took the lead at tho Jessie Me- it start which she easily held to the end, fol- lowed closely by Charies F, Sirius taking third and Billy L distancod. Tho pools raised to 5 to 3 on Jussie. ‘fho second heat showed a Similar vesult, the pools going up 1o 10 to ¢ “Tho third heat was the most iuteresting of the race, being neckk and neck between Jossio McCorckle aud Sirius from wire to wire Sirius gaining the heat and Charles I* dis- tanced. The fourth heat showed a lack of intorest, as both horses Lroke and Jessio held a strong lead, winning the heat and race. Sirius tcok second mone all othors distanced. Time: 20 pace, the event of the day, was next calied and proved 1o be oue of the most interesting races of tho meeting, requiring seven heats to determine that Two Strike was to be victor. PPool sales were as fol Jows: Rirst heat, 510 5 on Fred K. Second heat, 5 to 4 agninst Nurcer Baty. After this heut' the odds kept changing amoag Fred i, Freldmont and Two Strike. Out of tho seven heats Two Strike won three, Field- mont two, fred K one and Nigger Baby one. In the fifth heat Nigwer Baby was’ distanced and 1 the last Fred K, leaving the money to Two Strike, Fieldmont and Autonio, first, second and third. Time 2 5, 2:261, 2:24, 2:24, During this race a diflicuity arose between John Wolf of Cedar Rapids, Neb., ana Bob Kucebs, ono of tho drivers, rosulting in Kueebs striking Wolf a_severo blow on the head with a loaded whip handle. The im- mediate causo of the trouble is unknown, but seems to have grown out ot an old score, Botb men were arrested and piaced under bonds. 4 The threo minute trotting was next called and resulted i Dazzle taking first money Cora Woodward sccond and Don Dorman third. The last event of todav’s program aud the meeting was the foals of 1500 3:20 trottiug. best two in three, in which Botty King took first money, Lydi third, Only two heats wera trotted, cachi one requiring two minutes and fifty-two -seconds. Between heats of this u very interesting sight was presented, W. W. P. pacdng a mile ugainst arunning horse making 1t in 2:16%, the fastest time made during the meeting. T CHOLERA IN LONDO. 1 Scourge Reaches the Metropolis— Spreading in Kussia, Loxpoy, July 6.—1he Morning (newspa- per) reports two deaths from Asiatic cholera in Loudon. ST, PETERSIURG, July 6.—The cholera has reached ‘l'saritsin, 1n the government of Saratol, on the Volga. Fiftcen cases of the diseaso and six ceaths have been reported. In the city of Saratoff twenty-niue cases and six deaths have been roported. 1u Baku, tho Russian port on the Caspian sea, the deaths number 100 daily. The disease 13 rapldly in- creasing in severity throughout Caucasio itis renortod cholera has roached Kos- troma, u city of Kuropean Russia and capital of the government of Kostroma, St PereisiriG, July 5.—Sixty new cases of chiolera and ninoty-ouo deaths oceurred at Baku July 2. ——— PROUIBITIONISTS DISSATISFIED, ce Alliancos Propose Fight the Republican Party. Des Morses, I, July 6.—The executive committee of tho state temperance ailiunce toany issued an addross to the temperance lowa to peovle of the state declaring thav the ulliance must part company with the republican party. It refers to recent tabling of resolutions in the ropub lican state convention, and declaring that the varty reiterates its former position on the prohiibition questions. Complaint is ulso made because a prominent anti-prohibition republican—A. B. Cummins —was elected elector-at-largo by the largest vote of the convention, showing further hostility to pro bibition. The conclusion drawa is that the alliance can not longer support the repub- lican ticket. Wolbneh's Gubernatorinl Bee, Sam N. Wolbach of Grard Island, eame in yesterday to enlist the services of the po- lice in searching for & young man who had unlawfully toyed with his signature to the oxtent of #4. He put Detective Vizard at Work on the case, and then devotod his time 1o encouraging thogrowth of his gubernator. ial hoom. 1o iusists that bhe is not unduly seckiog the office, but that if the democrats of the state are deud stuck on his general up pearance and make-up he will endeayor 1o so arranee his business interosts.as not o in terforain any way with his making tho race. He misorts that ho is not a railroad demo- crat, uud that s the only slap bo gives- his opponent, Frank P. lreland of Nebrasia City, who s the attoraey for the Missouri Pacific. pee—— Garnered on the Fourt The police cells are crowaed with a de- lectable selection of pickpockets, and sneak- thieves who were garnered in on the Fourth before & ehance to do auy harm was given them. A portion of them were takea oul this morning and photographed for future roference. e Chances for Auother War. Loxpox, July 6.—The Times correspondent at Christiena predicts that unpless the separatist movement in Norway is firmly checked by the crown it will eventually resalt 1o the dlsraption of the kingdom and @ war with Sweden., ILY BEE:;THURSDAY ‘ ' ‘r ‘ Al , ton railway. They came from the south | LOODY BATTLE - By . CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAC strike is accept such reduction, and o and andit is asserted in the public vrints that armed men and boats careving guns, a stockade chéying. attached thereto Dipos enabliog hot Whtet And steam to be turned on at a moment's notice, und sur. mounted with wires cinable of being charged with electricity —all theso suppleented with strong search lights, ltave been resorted to by said compauy o ehablo it to enfores its roduced scalo of wages, thus inaugurating a condition of feudal despotism. ‘The resolu- tion thereupon calls for the appointment of a select committee of five members 1o investi wate and report on the canses of this strike, the conditions producing the same and the effect of such legislation on wages and labor. The resolution w reforred to the committee on rule: Federal Ald Not Asked For, The prasident has roceived frequent press bulletins during the day about the riot. He 18 seriously concerned ay the grave tury which the situation hus assumed. Up to the tima of leaving Washington this afteruoon he had not vbeen officially advised by any of tho state authorities, Schorield said this afternoon that no appeal had boen made to the military authorities togaid in suppressing the riots at Homestead, ‘and he did not think it woula He smd the state militin Pennsylvania was a nost ficient organization, and iv would be an easy matter to concentrate at least 8,000 thoroughly relisblo and well disciplined troops at’ Pittsbure or auy other point on short notice. Ho said tne government cotld notinterfero in the matter unless the gov- ernor of the stateshoutd inform the president that the case was beyond the control of the siate and munmepal nuthorities. ‘1he genoral ridiculed the idea thut the government woula interpose on tho grund that the rioters wers invading 1ts rights in obstructing the nav gation of the Monongaheta river by the use of burning oil, - Hesaid that the government could not interfero in any state matter oxcept in the grealest extremity. AT THE SURR INDER. s and Incid ing on That nts ¥ HosesTEAD, Pa, July 6.—AS when a battle lulls, the singing of minnio balls and the bursting of shells, the roar of the cannon’s boom die away and become desultory, so the fierce fight which oroke with tho dawn, took up the morning hours and reached far into the afternoon, became only a skirmish by 8 oclock p. m. Thousands of rolatives and sympathizers with the strikers and bundred of the curious flocked to tho Carnegio plant, the immense bone of conten- tion in the great struzele, and centered their optics on the two white barges, hug closely the stecp banks, which sheltered the hated Pinkertons. ireo times the Pinker- tons ran up the white tlag of teuce, but wero answerad with derisive cheers and shots, The swikers had a cannon, which they tried totrain on the boats, but each shot flew wiae ot tae mark. The Cannon Bursted, Finally the caunon bursted and then they re- sorted to dynamite. (ireat chunks of it were thrown at the boat, thie most of which only splasned the watdr. Occasionally it struck the roof, but exploted upward and only left a white wreath ot smoke, Ona lucky shot struck the stern of the barze and made a g opening, whish served as an objective point for future throws, but wiich was alwavs missed. Other shots ripped off groat ons off the oakén deck. I’revious to had ried to lire the b o on the wi but after wasting about ave tils dp ds futile. Th hoy shen 100K _a loug section of hose and tried to pive the Carnegio company’s gas to the boats to blow up the company's protectors. Lime and again they tried it, each proving a fail- ure, -while the spectators and strikers await8d the result with bated breath. Ail knew ‘that it meantd=ath to the deputies. If not blown up or burned todeath they would be shot down like dogs. From benind improvised breastworks of abandoned mu- chinery, bulldings, sceap iron, ete., sharp shooters were roady to mow them: down, whilo men with revolvers were ready to rake them if it become a fignt at short range. Terribte Plight ol the Pinke Meanwhile the Pinkertons were huddled under the deck awmting what' seemed their certain doom, as all overtures to surrender bad been refused. Taey dared not act on the defensive, us it would have brought the wild crowd of men fighting for the bread and butter of their wives ond children, thirsting for revenge for the murder of their broth- ven, down upon them. *“They give no quar- ter] we will give none,”” was grimly passed from lip *o lip. Just then there was a sbout and down the Pemickoy trestle there marched 1,000 brawny sons of toll, waving at theiwr head their country’s flag. They were workmen from the Jones & Laughlin mill, coming to tender sympathy and encouragement to their locked out brethren. Tho brothers of toil forgot for & minute the great point at issue as they renowed their vows for the common cause. Iiring ceased eatirely. Would Not Listen to Words of Peace, At this juncture tho giant form of William Weike, theg ex-presidont of the Amalgamated association, loomed in view. Weiko camo with a truce propasition from Sheriff Mc Cleary, who offered 1o send & boat and tow the barges away if the men would cease fir ing. For once Weike farled to influence the men and they angrily rencwed bostititie Fiually they agreed to nccent the proposi- tion il the Pinkertons would agree to give up their guus and ammupition. After a conference with the other Amaigamated troons, President Woike left for Pitisburs to aghin confer with the sheriff. But his attempts 10 bring about @ peaceful clunax were unnecessar AU 530, after bewug penned un like shoep and undervoing fire since morning, the Pinkertons wgain, for tne fourth time, ran up tno white flag. This time cooler counsel provailed, The Pinker- tons were marched off the boat to the rTink and locked up. The strikers in their angry irenzy, apparently unmollificd by the surren- der, set fire to the barges and burned them 10 the wator's edge. Looted und Destroyed the Boats, When the defeated Pinkertons surrendered the leaders of the workmen Dproposed 1o pro- tect the properly lefton boara the barges. T this thoy contracted for more thau they could fulfilt, fpr no sooncr had the detectives reached the river banks than barges were charged by a crowd of men, women and chilgren. Daspite the efforls of the cool headed fpaders to keep their promise, and thelr protests against pil- lage and destruction, the mob rapidly took possession . of sll on board. The cooking '-wtensils, the bedding and provisions | and bouschold effects generally were distmbuted to tne children, while the men selzed on the large store of Wiuchesters and ammunition. ‘These rifies, all of the finest patters, all in perfect coudi- tion and with uniimited amumuuition, wero a great acquisition’to the strikers. During tho looting of the biats two men accidentally shot themselves, one fatully. Billy Kibkerton Talk Cimcaco, Ui, duly 6.--Willlam A, Pinker- ton was in no gopd frame of mind today and declared he would aey nothing for publica- tion regarding uffairs at Pitsburg. Inci- dentally he remurked: *We held off unul the last moment on this business, but our company has done Carnegie's work for vears, They insisted that we supply the watchmen.” Mr. Pinkerton denied that he was recruit ing for 500 additional wen to send east. He swid: *“We are not recruiticg mon and do not expect to. We have enough men in serv- ice to answer calts.” Robert Pinkerton Won't Tulk, NEw Yoks, July 6.—In the matter of tho detectives leaving Homestead this evening au Associated Press reporter saw Robert Pinkerton. He was non-comiaittal and said he bad issued orders to the effect that no man in tho employ of the bureau should talk on tho subject of the strike. Henvy Belnforooments. Hosmesrean, Pa., July 6.—During the af- ternoon fully 5,000 men walked into Homo- stead over the Pitisburg, Virginla & Charies- side, Pittsburg, and of armed. delegation there were about many tham were In one 2,000 mitl workers, T carried proclaimed that thoy proposed to the flags and stand by the defenaiug Homost ad workers in st. nes in to doseribo, A - and wo tHomestead today were hard o filled with tho 1 1he streats wi b, particularly narrow ronds leading to tho mill. Hero were eongre gated thousands of men, women and ehildren, many of the latter woeping and waiiing. The proclamation of tho burgess, requosting ali sa.0ons to closo, was religiously obeyed CAPTAIN WISHARTD'S STORY, Commander of the Tug oat Gives an it of the Fight. Prirens ., July 6.—~The thrilling ex , the tow sinco perienco of Captmin Charles Wishu plucky commander of the bullot riddled boat, Little Bill, has not been equaled tha perilous days of the blockado runners during the war of the rebellion. His stor, reads hike a page from a newspaver of 18 and that he is alive to tell 1t seems miraculous. The pilot house of the litue oraft is so thoroughly perforated with bullet holes of all sizes, travoling in almost ev angle, that it is difficult to figure out how he escaped. The boat is owned by Captain W. A, Rogers, who made a contract with the Carne gie Steel company to tow the two barges con winiug the Pinkertons from Davis island to Homestend. Tho ysterions movements of the owner and commander of tne boat elicited much curiosity, but the mission of the Lettle Bill vocame kuown and Captain Rogers on Tuesduy night had great difiicul, in obtaimug a crew. ‘There nad been notice of thoexuct time of the arrival of the Piak rton men ut Davis island. Thoy wore re- ported at 2 o'clock yestorday moraing. When the Fiuke *“I'he Pinkertons,” said Captain Wishart, “arrived at the dam at about 2 o'clock. ‘U'nere wore 310 of them. The men got off the traim and immediately got into the barges in waiting for them. Suverlutendent Potter of the Carnerio Stee. company and & number of his assistauts were there to receive them. heriff Gray was also there to take charge of the men. In addition to this there wero a number of ocher Pitts- burg peoble who went along simply as spectators. We had a jolly crowd and everything was as merry as a wedding bell, We steamed out a few minutes after the ar- rival of tho train and crebt slowiy up tne river, making as littlo noiso as possible. We Knew our movements were being watched after we left town. The Tide towed one ot the barges this far, but met with an accident. “When wa reached Browa's landing, near tho sait works, tho workmon sounded the alarm which aroused the town. The people poured out of their houses as quickly as five tons Arrived. men b the sound of thefire alarm. We made a landing av the steol works without trouble. Captain Rogers was standing on one of the barges and Superintendont Potter was by my swe at the wheel It wa now 4:30 aud was daylight. The Pinkertons came out and wany of them started up the banks toward the works. Ouly about twenty of them car ried rifles, though 1 suppose they were all thoroughly armed with revolvers. Ther were rifles_cnough for all of them and to spare, bul for soma reason the aia not carry them. When the First shot Was Fired, “The first shot, I can take my oath, was firea by the workmen, 1 saw 1t fived. Then the firng became general and the ballets ame very uncomfortavly thick about tn vilot house. 1 never was so mad in my life and I seizod one of the rifles that was lying by my side ana emptied its contents into tio crowd. Then I took anotner gun. I did not carry away any lead in me, but I velieve they luged oft some of mine. 1 was not mixed up in the steike in any way and _had nothing t do with the Pinkértons or the Caroesic people, and I did_uot want to be made a targot of. When the firing ceased we took aboard the wounded and steamed up to Port Perry with tbom. Superiutendent Potter accompanied us to Port Perry and returned to the eity with the wounded men. “When we startea down, between 10 and 11 o’clock, the entire population seemed to be laying for us along the vank, and builets rained through all parts of the voat. Oae shot struck the wheel una I coutd feel 1t jork. The window glass was riddled, and the ball which struck the whistle was com- ing right for me, it foll on the floor of tho ot houso. By the time we were opposite the works missiles of all descriptions ro raining upen us from both siaes of the river. Compelled to “It got so uncomfortably warm that T was compelled to abandor tho wheel and steer the boat from the engine room. [ only re- maumed v the engine room for a short timoe ave the Pilot House, when I again reiurned to the cabin. Thoey shot at us from every dircction, and av the Homestead bridee “men were in wait- ine for us on the abutments. They fired down upou us through the roof and kopt pep poring away at us after wo had passcd. Livervbody took u crack at us and it is a mir- acle we were not shot as full of holes us a seive, One ball just grazod my belt and an- other passed betwnen my legs. I guess it was luclk." The boat was a sight when it reached the wharf at the foot of Wood str. et at noon, and bundreds of people were theretosce her. Everybody wanted o relic of the skirwish, ana dozens of bullets wero dug out of the wood work. Many of the rifle balls passad through all of the partitions and out the opposite side. I"rom the number and position of the bullet lioles in the pilot house, it 15 impossivio to soe how Captain Wishartescaved. Tho great variety in thosize of the bullot hotes indicated that a great assortment of weapous had been used in the battle. Tho bloody cots upon which the wounded men had lain while being taken to Port Perry attracted much attention. Johu 1. McCurry, an Allegheny ex-policeman, who was shot through the grom on_tho Little Bill, was vrought down to tho city und tuken to the Allegheny gon- eral hospital, LY WILL He Refuses to Say s Word Ab tion at Homest Grand Master Workman Powaerly of the Kuights of Labor was in his room ut the Millard when informed by a reporter for Ti Bee of the situation 1a the Homestead works. *1s it possibles” he ejaculated, and then without giving his culler a chance to ask a question, said 1 will savo your time aud miue, too, by saying that I must absolutely refuse to bo in teiviewed oo the matter until I know moro avoutit. 1 have received no private in formation and know only what | bave read in the papers. You con readily realizo how much importance miht attach to any state NO POWDE TALK ut the Situn- ments 1 might wake in tbis connec- tion, owing to the position that 1 'hold, ana my meaning would very likely bo distortea and put me 10 @ falso and ombarrassiug position as has been dono before. No, 1 can say nothing about the matter until I know more ubout i [ deplore strikes and oppose them at all times,” said H. B. Taubeneck, chairman of the national committoe of the poople's party to w Buk reporter last evening, “but &t the same timo in the case of this Homestead uffair the pressurohas been so great that the props have fallen wway until & conaition of affairs similar to wose that eaisted prior to the war of the revolution bave been forced unou the peovlc. “Pakiog the condition of the country into consideration,”” continued Mr. Taubeneck as he read the account of the riot 1n Tik Evex ixG Bep, “this strike verifies the assertion thut our party is in the right, ‘Ihe strike has grown out of the finsucial policy that tne government has pursued for the past twonty tive years, It is caused by false legislation and nothing else. To make it more emphatic, 1 desire to say that tois strike and the ulfuvd- »hieo at Homestead is due Lo the false legisla- tion and the class 18ws Lhat we have upon our statute books todny. If thero is anything that shows that OUr positiou is correct it is this, [t must awso conyince tho thinking meu of the nation that somothing must b dous for the general relief of the peopl ‘The strike coiZing on as it hus will strengthen our party, potonly in Penusy vania, but throughout the entire couutry, from the Atlantio to the Macific; frow the gulf to the British line. It ls & forcible ar- gument und shows conclusively that we are burden-bound by the subsidized press and the capital of the country.’ Opinion of Carneg ©'s Attorney. Pirtssuke, Pa, July 0.—Kuoox & Reed day at Corstorshire. Reforring to the eleo tions, he said he was satisfied with the loath to say anvthing, but he finally said: | sult of the volling in London, but confessod SA man has a right under the law to protect | that the classes were acainst him, | mis proporty, with firearms if nocessary, 1 - are tho lawyers for the Carnegie {ntorests ige Reed de od to talk. Mr, Koox was —— don't know wnether the Piokerton men PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. were sworn in_or not, If they were & not, they had no mor a.thority - | Vit Averaws witleens, Nobots, Howares L. H. Thioll of Lincoln is at the Mercer. can dony their right to solf-defonss, From | T. L. Becker of Albion is at the Millard. what T understand the firm had been threat 1. 0. Looke of Fremont is at the Arcade. s bl B L iy Walt M. Seely of Bennett is at the Merc | action of the men that its property was in SRR 6 pi 3 | dangor. 1t sen’ other men thero armed with AL LG LU tifles o protect the property. 1 think, under D, Loland of Lincoln 18 at the Dellono. | the cirenmstancos, it had & right to do so A. Davidson of Sioux City Isat the Paxton. The Carnegies could not compel theic em- | T, M. Rovinson of St. Louls is at tho Ar nloyes to work for unsatisfactory wages any | cado | more than tha workmen can provent other ) J § J. C. Fromo of Chicage o - men from toiling if they want to do o, ek eyl a0 sk o Taken to Pittsharg. 5. K. Laonard of David City is at the Mil | Pirrsnena. Pag July G.~When the train ! larvd, } boaring some of the wounded Piukerton men “';"flru\‘l‘v Stickney of Chicago is at the iv at tho Union station largo crowd men were THoMAs Coxvons, Now Yorl, strack by a | 4. W. Drickill of Spoarfish dynamito bomb 1n the back and right arm | Paxton A A. B, Coffrath of Lincoln L MEGOWAN of Philadolphin, bullet | Miliard o o OIS Tiosas O'ierny, Murrag, back, seriously injured. P f Dos Moines,pln, Cuantss Nouritor, Chicago, badly braised | 5 N: A Parsons of Des Molnes,pla., s at tho about the body by the crowd. ¥ bt Jons Seesn, bullet in leg ARG Cuantes Crirrentess Now Brunswick, this evening The injured A Dellone, Koarnoy of Stanton is a guest at tho had assemblod. 5. D, 18 at tho is a guost at tho V. Livingston of Denvor is at the ew York, bullet in Wost of Villisea, Ia., isat the York, bullet in liand, one in heel ana anothor in hoad, H. H. Robinson of Kimball is a guest at Joix CARLIN, hurt ty falling timbor, tho PPaxton Ihe wounded wero all removed to the W. ). Stuart of Muscatine, In, is regis hospital, PN AT tered at the Arcade. Had Not Bieen Sworn Tn, Frea B, Smith of Nevraska City is rogis- Prrrsnrng, Pa., July 6.—The 800 Pinkor- | tored ut tho Dellone, ton men taken to Homestead to protect the | . 1", Whitehouse of Iansas City is a guest at the Brunswick, Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Poterson Poiut are guests atthe Arcado. Carnegie Steel company weore not sworn in as deputy shoriffs. They were nccompanted from this city by Doputy Sueriff Gray, who of Wos was supposed to huve sworn in the detec Mr. and Mrs. (icorge H. Mead of Chadron tives, but ho denied doing it. Ho said ho [ AF¢ #MONE the guests at the Murray had no authority himself to tako such action Mr. aud Mrs, James Thompson of Daven and that Sheriff McCleary had not author- | POrt In., are rowisterod at the Paxton ized him to do so. . 1%, Hodgin loft last evening for Chicago — v the Burl 210! : 8! Wi (s A1is SonRia TairveNtibate: gt o Burlington on n week's business AsuiNatox, D.C., July 6.—Senator , Dy, A, S, Stewart, president of tho First Nationul bank of Hot Springs, S. D, 18 among tho guosts at the Mercer, Mr. E. W. Woodward of Louisville, Ky general manager of the ludiana & Kentucky ruilway, is in the eity and called at Tiie Br ofticolast night. Mr. Woodward and Mr Gallinger has introduced a resolution for a sevate investigacion of the Homestead strike, e HOT WEATHER CRIMES, ob Lot of Business M ppod_Out for the Police Force Lust Night, Rosewater wero telegraph operators together Early yesterday afternoon C. H. Payne, i1 Cloveland in 1858 and had vot met beforo orosidont of @ne Fidelty Trust company, | 108t nikht "(;',‘I"l“"" U R L 1614 Faruam street, reported 5 Captain William €. Aldredgo and 1. V. TRRE Y GliHer S BT i et to the poiico | yohnson of Missouri were in_ attendance on 5 \ & stenographer em- | tho people’s party convention held in this ploved by the concern, had opened the safe | city. Captain Aldrodge wasa represonta tive of the Eighth congressional distrlct of Missouri, and is the well known editor and publisher of T'he Newspaner at Caufornia, a during thonoon hour, abstracted $00 in cash and decampod. A description of tho voung mau was left at heaaquariers, and 1f ho RRiTRe s, | weekly publication in the interost of tho shows his faco in Omana again o wil v | S Al S B e B rosted on sight. S fiphedd SELIBEHR ORI Beforo Judgo Berka yestorday a complaint | [3008nS cluss. Both gentlomen sponk i was filod by Jamos Coyle charging H. Py. | §otaeiT wriis 01 the Drospeiiuy of Omann burn with perjury and the defondant’ wis | Gations and” ontortainmnt. docorted Lo urrested. Tho trouble grew out ofa petty | delegntos in attondance nt tho convontion case in gustice Wileox’s court, during which oAbl e & v the plaiutiff claims that Iybura swore to a { o NEW Yok July fi—[Spocial Telogram to statement which was untrue. Tur: Beg DRI L Gl L S, R G. Brommer, 3220 Maplo street, roported to Chiet Seavey Iust ovening that some per- son had fired a bull to his bouse, breaking & Wirror and a valuaole lamp. T'he polico arrested u couple of mon yestel Lowman of the Maihattan Athietic elub and entertaied thero, and .aftorwafl at th smoking concert of the elub. P, Charlton and wifo of Omuha are at the Albemarle: 18 i [ met at the Savory hotel by Momber Wi | ] day who are known from the Atiatic to the | Kosemun of Omaba 1s at the Windsor, 1. L Pacitic us expert “house workers” and good | V° the Westminstor, and J. I N people to keep locked up. Jack Iwat. | Geath at tho Hoffmau, ave Omahaites, . ten and Rovert Siebert ve tho | Thompson of Lincoln is at the Hofman names given by the prisouers. Both i il have soveral aliases, which are recorded AT . police headquarter throughout the coun- Uit RSl . The men were in a s pot trying to seil a dozen ver goblets war entered policemen the aud tried to bit 0on near the de- spoons and several ‘olinson™ wuen the cutching sight of the ks pulled their revolvers the bluecoats, but it would Orrice oF Weatner Brnear, | OvIA, July 6 | Tho weather conditions remain practically unchunged over the country east of the Rocky Tho pr w | mountains ssure cont uot go, for both bad men were locked up ¢ i suspicion, CEUP 0N {4 weatber remarkably fine. A stormintho William Moore hustled upa good sized | extreme northwost is advancing art jag last night and resisted urrest when Ofi- | and rainy weather provails in Montana., An gor Vanous attomptg S0 sond bim o jall | othor bigh baro neter is ontering thie country ¢ policeman and Moore had a iively time 5 for u while. but, as usual, Seavoy’s man | O¥CF the Norta Laciticcoa storm will probaoly develop in Colorado. Scutheasterly winds still predominato over the western re Temperature 1s slowly came out aheaa ard Moo jail, nursing a badly br John Betz, vho lives o Spent the night in od head, 1t Fourteenth and 1008 Pine streels, got into a fight with a gang of | sine Pho warmest arca lomight is over Spo s dog catchers last evening and “as | n mountain slope. arrested. ThLo rufians who drove tho dog ast—For Enstorn Nebrasku wiagon provoied a fight by chasing a vicious N VIO Ity — Wi rmer finl wanthor dog after a child, which was over- y showers Thurs- taken by tho animal and thrown down. | day nigl 4 Botz ook up = the fight for tho | Wammxaroy, D. C. July G.—For Ne youngster acd bit the tough, who claimed to be a deputy dog catcher, a couple of right- hauders under southerly winds: cooler aud air, prooably local showers Thursday uight or braska the jaw. After the pound | jriday. man was able to move ubout he caused the For lowa—Fair, southerly winds; local urrest of Mr. Betz, who was followed to the | showers and cooler on Friday. by a delegation of friends and prompily IPor North Dakota—Local showers, south out. 'The charge against him was dis- | oply, shifting to westerly winds: Jler turbing the peace. Thursday afternoon or evening. o —— For South Dakota—lucreasing cloudiness, itndstone Sucistied, followed by local showors during ths after 10V, July 6. —Mr. Gladstone addressed | poon ov night; coolor Thursday — wight, aund highly enthusiast: ing to- | soutneriy winds, shifting to westerly large mee The Tariff Hes not raised the price on Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. There are many other brands, bme inter- each represented by ested person to be *“just as good as the Burr Duknam.” They are not; but like all counterfeits, they each lack the peculiar and attractive qualities of the genuine. We attach this tag to BLACKWELL'S every bag of BULL DURHAM © DURHAM TOBACCO CO. DURHAM, N. C, for the protection of the smoker, ')0 YOU WANT ANYTHING ? a1 Mose o Rent? Rooms 1o Rent? Anvthing 1o Sell 2 Anything o Exchanee? [lave You [fave You [lave You [lave You Ior 25 Cents, You can bring your wants before the majority of English reading people of Omaha, and the leading merchants of Nebraska and Western lowa. A 17 word advertisement in the Daily * Bee will cost you only 25 cents for the first in- sertion. One cent a word foreach day after the first. THE BEE, Omaha, Neb. D = o